Japan govt to separate three postal service units in privatisation

The government is planning to separate the three units of the public postal service in the event of privatization, local dailies reported, without citing sources.

The Mainichi newspaper and the Sankei newspaper reported the Japanese government is close to deciding a plan to separate the three business units of Japan Post – mail service, postal savings, and postal life units – by the time the public service is privatized.

Under the plan, the three unit will be controlled under a holding company, so as to operate the three businesses in a integrated way, reports said.

The Yomiuri newspaper reported the government is in the process of considering a plan separating the holdings of Japan Post before the privatization and those after the privatization, in terms of government guarantee coverage.

Deposit funds accepted before the privatization will have the full government guarantee, the report said. This will minimize risk to depositors when the newly privatized postal savings and postal life services operate lending business, the report said.

Postal privatization will be discussed at the Council of Fiscal and Economic Policy to be held this week, and the final plan will be formed by September, reports said.

Relevant Directory Listings

Listing image

KEBA

KEBA, headquartered in Linz (Austria) and operating globally, is a leading provider of industrial, handover, and energy automation solutions. With around 2,000 employees, KEBA develops and manufactures innovative systems such as control and drive technology, ATMs, parcel locker and transfer solutions, e-charging stations, and heating […]

Find out more

Other Directory Listings

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

P&P Poll

Loading

What's the future of the postal USO?

Thank you for voting
You have already voted on this poll!
Please select an option!



Post & Parcel Magazine


Post & Parcel Magazine is our print publication, released 3 times a year. Packed with original content and thought-provoking features, Post & Parcel Magazine is a must-read for those who want the inside track on the industry.

 

Pin It on Pinterest

Share This